The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-01-24, Page 2Page 2—The Wingharn Advance -Times, Thursday, January 24, 1974
Order your
plants early
A sudden interest by home
owners and industry in the use of
plant surroundings to,‚improve
their environment has lft an in-
creasingly short supply of plant
rnLctadia.
Burke McNeill, extension
horticulturist with the Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food,. advises all homeowners to
make.their plant orders early in
the spring. °
According to . Mr. McNeil,
shortages are occurring in all
areas of production but especial,
ly for large shade trees and up-
right evergreens.
He feels homeowiers should
plan changes and additions in the
winter so that .their chances of
getting what they want are in-
creased.
Ladies' Aid
BLUEVALE — The Turnberry
Ladies' Aid group of the Knox
Presbyterian Church met at the
home of Mirg„Alex MacTavish on
Wednesda, January 19, with 13
ladies and one child present.
Mrs. Jack Willitts read from St.
Johh, chapter 14. Mrs. Glenn
Snell read the minutes of the last
meeting and gave the treasurer's
report.
The afternoon was spent quilt-
ing, The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mr. Glenn Snell in
February.
A delicious lunch was served by
the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Gor-
don Wright.
MUSIC MAKER
Blyth
• Musical Instruments
and Supplies
• A Small Business with
Big Discounts
-S11 0 IIAEIDD
Gm dhow cos
There is stilt no cure for
disease, commonly c •
-pyorrhea, although dental scien-
tists have devoted,* great deal of
study to it. • ,
Prevention is the key to con-
trolling gum disease, and regular
toothbrueking is one of the most
effective ways to prevent and
control mild vase*. '
Dental plaque—the allow sub.
stance that form* on teeth --is
prime factor in gum disease.
Plaque contains bacteria that at,
tack the teeth causing de*.
,Plaque often becomes Mineral- .
gum,eausing them to recede.
,,As the gums recede, they leave
spaces or pockets between the
teethand gums whore be
and'd&' coiled, This
further irritation and the'
lity of infection. The process Is
continuing and, if untreated,
eventually destroys the w,,tms, and
bones around the • teeth. Teeth
loosen and fall, out..
Gum disease accounts for most
tooth loos in 0%04, but it also at,
• recta children. About one in five
�veetOniy-sur'of
dieeased tiosee-4. halt the
spread of ths *sees& This treat,
'neat tines not rebuitd the
troyed those, and the patient
must take %mallet care of his
teeth sad gums to prevent the
se tram
...
Healing Substance:
Shrinks, files
Exclusive healing imbstaisce
proven toshrinkhetnortholds and
repair damaged
A renowned research institute has
found' a- unique healing substance
with the ability to shrinkhemor-
•rhoids painlessly. it relieVes itching.
and discomfort in Minutes and
speeds up healing of the. in4410,
inflamed tissue.'
In case after case, whilez;:•061,4,jik1,.
relieving pain. actual redairtriiii
(shrinkager took place.
Most important of all—results
were so thorough that this improve-
ment was 'maintained over a period
of many months.
AU this as accorntilishcd with a
healing substance (hio-Dyne) which
quickly helps heal injured cells and'
stimulates growth of new tissue.
Now Bio'Dyne is offered in oint-
ment and suppository form called
Preparation H. Ask for it at all drug
stores. Satisfaction or yourrnoney
refunded. • •
Preparation
‘,
•
A*
"f4at‘i *
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'44Witt,.4•44 •
• 11114.444,
THESE SIX Howick Central students. were the •top six
speakers in junior class public speaking. On Tuesday,
January 15, they competed with the top ixstudent in the
intermediate division to decide the overall best speaker and
the best in their division. They are: Janna Gowdy, Donna
Poweil, Mary Lou Ruttan, Shirley VOsteeg, Carol Watson
and •Barb Zwanck.
•(Staff Photo)
0
THESE STUDENTS competed. for the top honors in inter-
mediate•public speaking.at Howick Central School on Tues-
day, January 15. During the evening an overall,speaker was
,chosen fromthe' junior and'interrriediate divisions. The in -
WIC
• ' Mrs. Verna Galbraith, Mrs.
Elsie Strong and 'Mr. and Mrs.
John Caesar left Saturday morn*
ing by bus on a two weeks' con-
ducted tour in Florida.
Mr. and Mr\s. Dave Dinsmore
were in Toronto Monday and
Tuesday Where they attended the
seminar and, convention spon-
Sored by the Ontario Nursing'
Home Associatioh, The Ontario
Hospital Association and Home
• TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS
Notice::Re-Snow Plowing
Neither the Township of Morris nor the snowplow operators
will be hsponsible for' vehicles, mailbOxes, etc. left in the road
of snowplows. Ratepayers will be responsible for any. accidents
or damages caused'by,snow dumped on roads. If such snow has
to be removed by the Township equipment ratepayers will be
charged with cost of removal.
Section 89 (9)* og the Highway Traffic act reads:
No person shall park or stand a vehicle on a highway in such
'a manner as to interfere with the movement of traffic or the
clearing of snow from the highway.
By order of
Morris Council.
24-31
ImmiNIMMIIMMIIMMINIrimmumme
AfteseoS .4111111111111111.111111
JANUARY FARM FESTIVAL
Exhibition Park, Toronto •Jans30,31.feb..1.2.1974-1000a.m.to 600p.m.
‘11121.111111111111111W— feAlURINGNIMali
TIE WEST IN AGRICULTURAL EQUIPMENT
* LIVE COUNTRY ENTERTAINMENT *
THE ONTARIO BELGIAN HORSE ASSOCIATION'S DRAFT SALE AUCTION
* THE CHAMPIONSHIP DRAFT HORSE -PULL *
* SPECIAL EVENING FEATURES *
AT 7 PAC- WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, ANC MOAT
TOO TRACTOR SKILLESS —PURSE $1000
ALL SEATS sumo
TICKETS SSA $4.00 AND $1.00 PER SESSION
FOR sow KWORMATION on TICKETS CONTACT YOUR LOCAL
"ARM liOUNNAINT DOMAN OR CANADA FARM SNOW
20 itritositex ROAD TbotOttro, ottramfo mow sa
ter'mediate studdnts are: Roger Murray, Duane Foerter,
Karen Underwood, Brenda Brears, Ka, en Fitch and Sandra
(Staff Photo)
Carson.
for the Aged.
Mr. and Mrs. Anson Demer-
ling, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Demerline and Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Dietz were in Fenelon
Falls' on Friday where they at-
tended the funeral of Mrs. John
Demerling.
Paul Thompson of London
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Holger Espensen and at-
tended the Eipensew-Walker
wedding Saturday evening in the
Gorrie United Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Austin and
children of Tillsonburg were
weekend visitors with Mrs. Pearl
Patterson and Mrs. W. Austin in
.Gorrie.
Those from here attending the
Espensen-Walker wedding Satur-
day evening in the Gorrie United
Church and the reception fol-
lowing at the Palmerston Legion
were Mr. and Mrs. Holger Espen:
, •
sen and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Doug Hargrave, Mr. and Mrs:
Bill •Haverfield, Mr. and Mrs.
Ifolger_Feldskov, Mr. and Mrs.
Russel Ituttan and Mary Lou, Mr.
andMrs: Mel Taylor, Leo Ruttan,
Stan Douglas .anil Mr. and Mrs.
Barry Shortill of Georgetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Les Watkins of
Bolton spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Harrie.
Mr. and Mrs. Wally Nixon
visited over the weekend with
friends in Woodstock. "
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D'Arcey
and family visited Saturday in
Brampton.
Mr- and Mrs. Jack King' and
Roger of Guelph were, weekend
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Randy'
King.
Miss Linda Ettinger of Water-
loo.spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Et-
tinger. '
Officers are elected by
Brussels Agr. Society
The annual meeting of the
Brussels- Agricultural Society
was held Thursday evening at St.
Ambrose Roman Catholic Church
in Brussela. The meeting began
with a banquet served by the
ladies of St. Ambrose parish.
Gerald Smith, president of the
society, presided over the meet-
ing which had 73 in attendance.
The guest speaker for the evening
was Mason Bailey, past president
of the Huron County Federation
of Agriculture. Mr. Bailey's sub-
ject was "Farm Management".
A few of the points he stressed
were the creation and promotion
of competition and initiative. He
'also stated that farming should
be made sufficiently remunera-
tive to encourage young men to
continue with the family farm.
William Beacom presented Bill
Boneschansker with the Imperial
Bank of Commerce award, a pen
and penal set, for the highest
scoring member of the 4-H Club.
On behalf of Jacob's Saddlery,
Fred Uhler presented John Van
Vliet with a beef halter for win-
ning ,the judging competition.
Bruce McCall presented his
trophy for best showmanship to
Andy Carvalho of Walton.
The financial report was given
by Secretary' -Treasurer Edwin
Martin and it showed, a true bal-
ance, of $2,223.84. The report of
the nominating committee led to
the appointment of Keith Wil-
liamson as a new director. IViur-
ray Hoover, Bob Higgins and
Merle Fieeman will continue as
directors for another term.
President Smith Teportbd that
plans had been limb -led -fa a
dance to be held in the Brussels
arena the evening of Friday July
19. Music will be provided by
Walter Ostanek Band.
Following the general meeting
the officers and directors met to
complete the election of officers
for 1974. The results were: presi-
dent, Gerald Smith; first vice
president, Fred Uhler; second
vice president. Graeme Craig:
secretary -treasurer, Edwin Mar-
tin.
The directors for 1974 are Lloyd
Wheeler, Emerson Mitchell, Jack
Cardiff, Ray Adams, John Bones-
chansker, Murray Hoover, Merle
Freeman and Keith Williamson.
'In the Women's section Mrs.
Ross Bennett will be president.
The auditors are Norman Hoover
and William Beacom.
It was decided that the fall fair
should be held earlier this year
but no date has been confirmed
yet.
RHEUMATIC PAIN.
Do ARTHRITIC
DO you long for relief from your pelts? Sleep
and worklii comfort, relieved of your offering.
0RT'c. spotlit- Int oductory price 'of
2/0 FEamr
from pletons, 56 Richmond St. E.,
it IfSO pack of T-R•C at
Toronto, Dot. MSC 1PL, Timpleton's
$1.15 et drug eteree,
•
, •
• • . t
rwo new
pia nts are
Two new. flowers, "Showboat"
and "Scarlet Ruffles", have been
introduced by plant breeders to
the garden market.
Bob Fleming; horticultural ,
specialist with the Ontario Min-
istry of Agriculture and Food,
says these two plants deserve a
place in the garden.
"Showboat" is, a compact,
bright -yellow mkrigold, pro-
duciag large, double flowers on a
12 -inch -high plant. It will begin to
flower immediately after being
transplanted and will bloom well
into the fall.
"Scarlet Ruffles" is a zinnia
designed to add bright color to
border flowers. When cut it will
bloom again and in fa,ct will
bloom more profusely the more
often it Is cut.
It grows no less than two feet,
has uniform quality and will
bloom all summer.
We
Plough it
back
When you open a savings
account at your local branch
of Victoria and Grey Trust
Company — or buy one of
our Guaranteed Investment
Certificates — probability is
that the money you put in
goes right back to help build
fecal prosperity. To the
• extent we can, we loan that
money back 'in local
mortgages and other local
investments.
So» when you put money into
savings at Victoria and Grey
yOU'.'help us help your
community.
So . . . save it today at
Victoria and Grey'!
Wombat Canada 'Deposit
insurance Corporation
VIC7ORIA
GREY
'mutt com.ANy SINCC le 0
Wm. W. Cousins, Mat4er
Listowel, Ontario
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•